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Vendor2
A shot of the exhibit booths and the people checking them out. There were a wide variety of booths representing companies, clubs, organizations, and just about every aspect of Linux that you can imagine.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 78
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Vendor1
Another shot of the exhibit booths. There are several people in the shot, but I am kicking myself for not taking a picture earlier in the day when this area was absolutely packed.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 38
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Vendor3
Yet another shot of the exhibit booths. This line was mainly the media, with a lot of booths doing podcasts and broadcasts, although there were other things going on as well.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 45
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Gayle
This was Gayle's fourth Ohio LinuxFest. We first attended in 2006, and are already making plans for next year's event.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 46
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BoyesAndCourtney
David Boyes and Scott Courtney give one of the talks, this one is about 40 years of Unix and Virtual Machines. This fit in rather well with the theme of the LinuxFest, which was 40 years of Unix.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 44
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Salus
Peter Salus is a computer historian and gave a talk about the importance of 1969. Not only was Unix founded that year (hence the "40 years of Unix" theme), but it was also the year the Internet was started, Linux creator Linus Torvalds was born,
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 44
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Listening
A fairly large crowd attended Salus' talk about the Importance of 1969.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 31
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Garbee
Elizabeth Garbee gave one of the best talks of OLF 2009 when she talked about "How to use Open Source Software to pay for a College Education." Garbee is a 17-year-old high school graduate who has been using Linux since she was 9 years old.
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 32
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Badger
Mike Badger talked about using a program called Scratch to learn or teach computer programming concepts. Scratch is a program targeted toward elementary and junior high school students as a fun way to learn programming problem solving and and concepts wit
Date: 09/26/2009
Views: 39
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